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81 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Which week in development does the dental lamina form?
Week 5
Dental lamina budding is induced by________________?
mesenchymal neural crest cells
The dental lamina is formed by the involution of what type of cells?
epithelial
The bud stage is in what week of development?
Week 8
The cap stage is in what week of development?
Week 9
The vestibular lamina develops (adjacent to/within) the dental lamina?
adjacent
The dental papilla is formed by an unequal growth of what cells?
epithelial cells
Which structure extends from the dental lamina during the cap stage?
the enamel organ
The _________________ surrounds the enamel organ.
dental sac
____________ occurs in the bell stage.
Cytodifferentiation
The enamel organ is surrounded on the inside by the ________________ and on the outside by __________________.
inner enamel epithelium; the outer enamel epithelium
Which layer lies next to the inner enamel epithelium?
stratum intermedium
The _____________ comprises the center of the enamel organ.
stellate reticulum
What is the purpose of the stellate reticulum?
To protect the developing tooth
What is the purpose of the successional lamina?
To form the secondary tooth
From what is the successional lamina formed?
from the dental lamina
The cervical loop is formed at the junction of which two structures?
The inner and outer enamel epithelia.
What is the purpose of the stratum intermedium and where is it located?
It is located adjacent to the inner enamel epithelium and serves to nourish pre-ameloblasts and ameloblasts.
The inner enamel epithelium will become which cells?
ameloblasts
Preameloblasts in the inner enamel epithelium are (more/less) differentiated towards the cervical loop?
less
What initiates the differentiation of odontoblasts?
preameloblasts
Odontoblasts arise from the (dental papilla/dental sac)?
dental papilla
What is an odontoblast called before it begins to secrete dentin?
preodontoblast
What is the difference between predentin and dentin?
predentin is not mineralized
T or F: Like predentin, enamel is non-mineralized when it is formed?
False, it is partially mineralized
The secretion of predentin causes differentiation of what cells?
preameloblasts to ameloblasts
The reduced enamel epithelium is formed by the collapse of what structure?
the enamel organ
the reduced enamel epithelium covers the tooth through ____________?
eruption
T or F: The reduced enamel epithelium is avascular?
False, it is surround by many capillaries
What is immature enamel?
It is the enamel which is secreted and is only partially mineralized.
What structure thickens between the preodontoblasts and the preameloblasts?
basement membrane
Preodontoblasts send out __________ which will come in close contact with _____________?
processes; preameloblasts
The nuclei of preameloblasts and preodontoblasts move (towards/away from) the secretory end of the cells?
away from
What portion of the ameloblast cell is responsible for the secretion of ename.?
tome's process
Ameloblasts secrete (dentin/enamel)?
enamel
T or F: When the ameloblast stops secreting enamel, it loses its tome's process and replaces it with a striated border?
True
During the maturation stage of enamel, what is lost?
organic material and water
What is the function of the striated border of the ameloblast?
To resorb organic material and water from immature enamel
T or F: In a primary tooth, the incisal portions of the tooth are more calcified at eruption?
False, there is an even distribution of calcification in primary teeth.
In permanent teeth, there is an (even/uneven) distribution of calcification?
Uneven, incisal edges are more calcified (this is NOT true for primary teeth)
Hydroxyapatite crystals run (obliquely/parallel) in the rod core and (obliquely/parallel) in the rod sheath?
parallel;obliquely
In maturing enamel, hydroxyapatite crystal become (thicker/thinner)?
thicker
When does root formation begin?
After the crown is fully competed
The epithelial root sheath is an extension of what structure?
the enamel organ
The epithelial root sheath induces the differentiation of what cells?
odontoblasts to form root dentin (remember that crown odontoblasts are induced by preameloblasts)
The inward turning of the apical portion of the epithelial root sheath is called __________________?
the epithelial diaphragm
The dental papilla become the ___________?
pulp
The epithelial root sheath is composed of what two layers?
inner and outer enamel epithelia
Upon induction of the odontoblasts and root dentin formation, the epithelial root sheath does what?
disintegrates and forms epithelial rests
What are epithelial rests?
small groups of epithelial cells which remain around the root
As the epithelial root sheat disintegrates, cells from the dental sac migrate into this space and become _______________?
cementoblasts
The first layer of dentin is called ___________ dentin, while subsequent layers are called ______________ dentin.
mantle,circumpulpal
_____________ dentin is a small layer between _____________ dentin and _______________ dentin?
globular, mantle, circumpulpal
Globular dentin is (more/less) mineralized than other types of dentin?
less
Enamel and dentin are first formed in the (cuspal/cervical) region of the tooth?
cuspal
What are A and B?
A - dental lamina
B - mesenchymal neural crest
What stage?
Bud stage
What are A-E?
A-enamel organ
B- dental lamina
C- vestibular lamina
D- dental papilla
E- dental sac
What stage is this?
Bell
What are A-G?
A- inner enamel epithelium
B- outer enamel epithelium
C- stellate reticulum
D- successional lamina
E- dental lamina
F- dental papilla
G- dental sac
What are A-E?
A- cervical loop
B- inner enamel epithelium
C- outer enamel epithelium
D- stratum intermedium
E- stellate reticulum
What are A-C?
A- cervical loop
B- least differentiated ameloblasts
C- most differentiate ameloblasts
What are A-D?
A- preameloblasts
B- preodontoblasts
C- stellate reticulum
D- dental papilla
What are A-E?
A- odontoblasts
B- predentin
C- ameloblasts
D- enamel
E- dentin
What are A-C?
A- reduced enamel epithelium
B- mature/protective ameloblasts
C- capillary
What are A and B?
A- ameloblasts
B- immature enamel
What are a-c?
a- preodontoblast
b- preameloblast
c- basement membrane
What are a-c?
a- odontoblast nucleus
b- secretory end of odontoblast
c- predentin
What are a-c?
a- ameloblast nucleus
b- enamel
c- tome's process
What kind of cells is this?
preodontoblast
What kind of cell is this?
ameloblast
What kind of cells is this?
maturative ameloblast (dense granules present)
What are a-d?
a- striated border
b- immature enamel
c- mature enamel
d- dense granules
what are a and b?
a- enamel
b - dentin
What is a?
hydroxyapatite crystal
what are a and b?
a - rod sheath
b - rod core
what are a-f?
a- epithelial diaphragm
b- radicular pulp cavity
c- dentin
d- enamel space
e- alveolar bone
f- root
what are a-f?
a- radicular pulp cavit
b- dentin
c- dental sac
d- point of epithelial root sheath disintegration
e- epithelial diaphragm
f- epithelial rests
what are a-c?
a- cementoblasts
b- odontoblasts
c- predentin
what are a-d?
a- epithelial rests
b- mantle dentin
c- globular dentin
d- circumpulpal dentin
what is a?
dentin deposition on mesiobuccal cusp